Examples of using Sprep in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP).
(d) South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP)- Samoa(which serves as a BCRC).
Pilot inventory of E-waste in 10 Pacific Countries SPREP.
The South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP) provided a forum for regional cooperation on transboundary environment issues.
Greenpeace staff, mostly those based in the Pacific,have been involved in SPREP for a number of years.
SPREP also benefits from assistance provided by UNDP, the United States of America, France and Denmark.
By 1 August 2004, framework agreements had been signed with Uruguay andthe South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP).
In the Pacific,specific collaboration is taking place with SPREP, as mentioned in the section above on climate change.
There were problems in communication given the remotenessof the region and possibly inadequate technology and expertise at SPREP.
The representative of the SPREP secretariat mentioned a project in the Solomon Islands with an ecosystem-based set of activities.
Statements were also made by representatives of the secretariat of the Global Climate Observing System(GCOS)and the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP).
SPREP identified the University Consortium of Small Island States(UCSIS) as an example of a way to offer training opportunities to SIDS.
A network of climate change focal pointshas been established in the Pacific region, and SPREP continues to coordinate climate change activities.
Leaders further noted SPREP ' s Whale and Dolphin Action Plan for 2003-2007 which provided a comprehensive framework for future work.
The Conference discussed, among other things,amendments to formally transfer the secretariat from the Secretariat of the Pacific Community(SPC) to SPREP.
The South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP) and the Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat provided useful inputs in exploring possible forms of subregional collaboration.
Implementation of the Regional Waste Minimization and Management andPollution Prevention Programme has recently begun; SPREP is acting as coordinator of the Programme.
The support unit consists of two cells, one at SPREP, the other at the ESCAP Pacific Operations Centre(ESCAP/POC) in Vanuatu.
Other organizations involvedin funding and implementing activities were the Commonwealth Secretariat, SPREP, the Caribbean Trust Fund and ECLAC.
Through the Pacific Ocean Pollution Prevention Programme(PACPOL), SPREP is endeavouring to coordinate regional efforts to address pollution from vessels in 14 countries.
SPREP underlined the importance of building capacity at the grassroots, which, if managed well, encourages deeper engagement of stakeholders and fosters local adaptation initiatives.
New Zealand envisages that with a modest boost in staff resources that regionalCentre will be able to work with SPREP in fulfilling the mandate of the Barbados Conference.
With respect to integrated coastal area management, SPREP activities draw on the Global Plan of Action for National Environmental Management Strategies and the Barbados Programme of Action.
The following intergovernmental organizations were represented: European Commission(EC), Intergovernmental Forum on Chemical Safety(IFCS), International Road Transport Union(IRU)and South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP).
At a regional level,the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP) plays an invaluable role in coordinating regional action and providing technical and policy advice to the countries of the region.
SPREP has concentrated on the need to provide people in the region with information on alternative methods of disposal of organic waste besides burning and to improve knowledge on sampling and analytical methods for dioxins and furans.
In October 2007, the Pacific Islands Conference on Nature Conservation and Protected Areas reviewed the Action Strategy for Nature Conservation in the Pacific Islands Region 2003-2007, in particular its three environmental objectives focusing on protected areas/ecosystems, species and invasive alien species, considered the development of a regional framework for the next five years, and discussed gaps and opportunities for ongoingconservation work(see http: //www. sprep. org/ Roundtable).
At the regional level,the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP) has been active in the coordination of a number of activities in the area of sustainable development, including a regional biodiversity programme funded by the pilot phase of the GEF.
SPREP, with the support of the Government of Australia, convened the second scientific and technical advisory committee meeting and the first steering committee meeting for the pacific regional centre for the joint implementation for the Basel and Waigani Conventions.
UNEP cooperated with the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme(SPREP) in a number of activities, including preparation of the GEO-2000 report for the Pacific and the submission of the Pacific region to the seventh session of the Commission on Social Development.